davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
A POLICEMAN BEATEN BY RJFII1NS
THEY INVADE A CHINAMAS's SHOP And TURN on
TIE OFFICER WHO INTERrERED.

THEY INVADE A CHINAMAS's SHOP And TURN oN
TIE OFFICER WHO INTERrERED.
Quong Sing young Chnaman, keeps a laundry al No.
2,2I5 Frstave. Yesterday, in celebrating the Chinese
New Year. he prepared bounul feast for several Of
his friends All the good things that Chinaman likes TO
eat and drink spread table III tho laundry In
full view OF the In the street OF whom
stood at the window and watched the preparations for
the feast Six half-drunken oafcrs the crowd In
front laundry about halfpa o'clock yesterday
morning and pushed their way TO the store door Then
they said some unkind things about the haythns /"
Quong Sing, Hop long and another Chnsman remained
quiet within. The loafcrs, who wanted fight,
broke open the door Of the place, rushed in
and made havoc OF the good things by dumping
them the floor, with Chinarnan or two thrown III
OuOng Sing could not stand the sight and c run wildly
into the street and called for help
officer william Garner hurried to the laundry. He
found the lOafers mixed up with ChinaInen bundles OF
clothes food tables and chairs on the floor, and after
much trouble got them out. A young man who was
pointed out having done the most damage the officer
arrested and started for the station The prisoners friends
walked close behind making threats One OF them ran
IL struck him between the eyes, and lie fell senseess.
letting go his hold the prisoner who, ns soon as the
policeman fell, kicked him violently In the face The
other rowdes Jumped on the PROSTATE man. anu beat
stood round and did not interfere in any way cry was
finally given that the police were coming and the gang
stopped and quickly disappeared
II some time before Officer Garner became con-
scOus. Then he walked ~ the station. Police surgeon
Steinert found that hisAinures seiOus and that
there strong probability that his skull
fractured. He sent home and at the last
he had become much worse Detectives and officers
and II expected that they would all arrested
fore this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
FATALLY SHOT BY HIS BROTHER

a QUARREL IN A BARROOM THAT WILL RESULT IN
FRATRlCIDE.
While officer Mccoy patrol duty in Marketst
q 130 yesterday morning, David Walsh, liquor dealer
came out of his at No OIL Marketst, AID handed
Avc-chambered revolver to Mccoy re-iarkng 81 have
shot my brother" y: vas arrested On entering the
the officer found Daniel Walsh twenty six, OF
No 156 Cherry ST. the floor unconscious. lie had
eeived two bullet wounds, in the forehead the
temple and another the left leg above the ankle
He was removed TO Bellevue Hospital in a dying condi-
ton David Walsh locked up In the Madison street
Station for the night and taken before Justice Cor
man yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court.
He stated that his brother and another called at
his place late hour, after his doors had been losed
both being drunk at the He refused to admit them,
the prisoner added, refused to go away.
and threatened to break In the door II he
was not admitted. To prevent disturbance, the
front door opened and the two entered Daniel
J. Walsh Immediately demanded whskey and when this
refused struck the prisoner with his fist on the side OF
bottles etc. at his brother When the prisoner reached
cut his hand take revolver from shelf struggle
charged random The prisoner dsclaimed any inten-
don TO nflict mortal wound
Thomas Walsh. OF No 43 Bowcry, cousin OF the two
testified that he was present at the shooting and that
the prisoner wuy discharged the revolver AT his brother
John Hoar, Of No. 1874 Cberry-sta driver made ALI
aavlt that Daniel j. Walsh threw tumbler and settler
bottle at the prisoner The latter picked up the revolver
aud discharged barrel at the floor and two barrels at
his brother juring him. described In tho forehead
Daniel j. Walsh is stone engraver. The prisoner Is
twenty seven years old, OF medium height and has
clearly cut features. Justice German committed him
without bail await the result of his brothers injuries.
charge also taken against him for violation OF the
Excise law, TO which he pleaded guilty. Thomas Walsh
and John Hoar sent TO the House OF Detention as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
ICE YACHTSNFN GETTING READY.
HOPING THAT THE THAw WILL PUT THE RIVER IN
GOOD CONDITION EOR TnEIR SPORT.

HOPING THAT THE THAw WILL PUT THE RIVER IN
GOOD CONDITION FOR THEIR SPORT.
The thaw yesterday what tho ice yacht en- along
me River have been hoping for There has been
penty OF Ice the during the last month 10 bear
safely their speedy boats but 1t has been almost continually
covered deep layer OF the most effective OBJ
stacle with which they have to contend The
ieoyschting Is short at the best. seldom
extending a longer period than two weeks.
and this year IL has been made unusually back
ward by heavy snowfalls. Yesterdays summerhke
sun potent In tuning the Into water and II 1t Is
seon January freeze the signal Service people
yeomse that will be- the best Of ice for the sport will be
ready within q fortnight
for the regattas under the auspices
q River and Pougk epsie Ice Yacht clubs have
been days for them win be hIed tho
Weather natural conditions favorable The nrst
yaoe probably be for the champion pennsni OF the world
place In the library OF Dr. John Bar
yons aud which las been for
Soveia by his boat the Northern Lights
The threw sbufy Club OF Shrewsbury, N j.. will make
EFFORT to capture this insignia and their crack boat
e scud now az poughkeepe ready for the contest The
pcud and the Northern Lights against each other
list but owing TO light wind and soft leo the twenty mile
fifty minutes Ten miles sailed. however, and DR.
boat ed by minute and twenty
lance The Scud la,cen rugged and II Is
ehe point closely into the the
Northern Lights provided the propelrg with
enough force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

case Of smallpox reported yesterday At No, 4lO
seventhavc Tho patient sent to Riverside Hospital
The fourth OF the Young Mems Christian
Association will held in Association Hall this evening
The Rev. Dr. A. f. Kittredgo and W. C. Douglas will speak
George Fai age twenty throc sailor lost overheard
on January Norwegian steamship Faedrelandt
when arrived yesterday from New Castle. England
Morts Rnznger age fifty committed suicide yesterday ct
No 1853 East Eighty fourth st. by shooting himself In the
head. had money, out OF work aud Respondent
Mayor Hewitt continues improve in health slowly. de
was able up yesterday the day before but was still
far strong II is expected that he viii feel Ike Vst
ing the City II all for several days
dad from BERMUDA reports that his father William r. Travers
who went indies IN bad health last fall Is not I'm
proving He Is able however, to ride out almost daily
Henry Getty twenty left his home, No Alb Wash
ington HObokcn TO 80 10 his business In this city on
ursay and has not since been heard from general
alarm was sent him from Police Headquarters yeser
day
The Anniversary OF the Wonan's Union MIS-
sionarv Society was held Bible last week This
society has been in debt and IL reports favoaby OF
medical missionary work in India, China AMI Japan.
Mary j. Brown OF Onehundre.i- and. eighecnthst and
Madison ave- struck the head with heavy plate by
husband yesterday She taken 70 the hospital In Ono
hundred AMI thought that her skull
After while she became better and Is be-
eved that she will get Her husband arrested
man who sad that Gustav Nickson got lodging
in tho Morrsana Police station saturday evening lie
found dead yesterday morning with his throat cut lie
OF the Progressive cigar shops with him. and letter
which that about TO take trip to Dakota He
had no money.
An unknown committed suicide yesterday morning by
espng the river from tho feryboat Chicago while the
boat was Its way at Ills o'clock from Jersey CITY TO
andt St The dead heavily built with sandy
and mousache and apparently about thirty i've
years old He a work ineman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

this detec regimen fcels faint and tho noed Of food lat
In tho afternoon, he will find biscuit and glass o.
Aporinars Star water sufficient As In the usua Gus
tom his country sappcr bctwsen sx and seven s the
proper time II should ie light, berries and milk In sum
ncr and few oysters ~ thc colder months Those
who wcdcd TO tee iuy take one cupful weak, but
cocoa would no tatr6r Toast rsks Hight biscuits and
tls fruit srr be INDUCED In to satisfy any reasonable
appetite Cakes and should enter tho diet Eat
slowly and masticate all food we'll II hungry at bedtime
glass OF milk will be a that IA needed.
possible only to barely outline the dietetic treat
ment which subject TO rheumatism should pursue. The
rule should be tO carefully avoid all substances which
at all likely indigestion that is potent
trbuting cause OF rheumatic affections and also To
cde from diet both food and drinks which likely to
excess in The blood OF that acid constituent
which notably increased In rheumatism No less I'm
portant than the dctec restrictions Is sufficient daily
ercisc I'm the open Unless 10 Is TAKEN susceptible
the disease cannot long escape H. walk OF nine miles
each day. muscular effort equivalent TO II, is mpera
lively demanded In fact let the subject live any
danger his suffering from attack of rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
MISS cLErELlND NoI AFRAID

In respons" o aquc-un asked 10y The Ci>rsdBd T>nd,r
feel al liberty To LAY that M- Cleveland docs not
fear the publication OF any letters she may have written
Mr. Elder and that terc j. no truth whatever the
alleged extracts from those letters that have been
published. The report that she charged that her pub
Usher web of iufaiuy, etc IL forgery nppnr
emily by the author OF the famous Iyrian purple
tcr- which Miss Cleveland nrSor-aw aud which, though
widely circulated she did not discldm because she SUP
posed that nobody could po-shy believe that she wroe
Them. ,onsticiing the fact that many who knew nothing
her ability character did believe that she wrnt.
them aud that they attributed 10 her by the whole
body of American newspapers, M-- tcS Gland may be-
regarded a. about the best abused person Of the last
year.
Nothing would cmbariass the author of the for.
ceres twhO by the way, ought 20 De arraigncd and pn.
lshcd there j. any Justice IN Illinois, the puca
ton Of the llys real letters. The statement that rbe
mas offered $4,000 for the magazine with which for
three brief months unhHpplly associated IL a
part Of the forgery, and doubtless circulated with
"a sinister purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
THE APPEiL TO Mr.. M1GoNES cLEMENc
AN ENGLISH WORKMAN PLEADS FOR HIS WIFE, WHO
DID NOT KNOW THE LAW.

AN ENGLISH WORKMAN PLEADS FOR HIS WIFE, WHO
DID NOT KNOW THE LAW.
Collector Magone was in Quandary Saturday
over a question which arrayed his sympathy and his
official duty opposite sides. In November last the
wife of John Smith, ronworkcr at youngstown,
Ohio arrived on the steamship Arizona from Liverpool
that her trunks contained nothing dutiabe and they
would have been passed had not been for Of the
special agents. Under the rules Of the present Admin
istration. the special agents not permitted to
examine baggage after it has been passed But tho
sharp eye OF the special agent directed upon the in
spector led him to mako denomination of the
trunks which disclosed false bottoms. Under these
false bottoms found lot of brisrwood and
schaum pipes, wire gauges, silks, woollcns hosiery
mems clothing etc
Mrs Smith declared that she was ignorant that these
things were dutiabe but the customs inspector failed
see that suoh things were required by Mrs. Smith
for her own use, and sent them to the seizure
later Collector Magone received dispatch from him
offering to pay the duties upon the goods if they
forwarded; but the Collector replied that he had not
the power to grant immunity for such gross violation
of the law.
Smith appeared at the Custom House on Saturday
and made personal appeal for the release of his
goods He il EDgshnan and the Collector assured
him that in viewof his being workman he would be
~ loncnt with him possible. Smith assured the
Collector that his wife wholly ignorant of the law,
that she did not know of the false Compartments and
he would willingly pay the dues If the Collector
would not prosecute his wife. The Collector promised
TO make favorable recommendation to the Secretary
of the Treasury.
Smith also reported to the Collector that he came
into the Custom House, man, whom he learned after
ward was broker, represented himself a customs
officer and said he would look after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
MRS CROFT STOPS ALL DRAFTS

This pecuarly-wOrdcd advertisement was published
yesterday morning:
The wife of John stops all drafts banks until
appears OF ireland she is
CRorT, 954 Firstave room y.
Mrs Croft evidently did not expect that her pubca
ten would bring her any callers yesterday for she was
not home and her neghbors said that she had gone
Corona L. L. tospend the day with friends Her object In
procaimng that she stops all drafts banks il not
elsary understood those of her friends who could be
found II Was ascertained, however, that her maiden
pane Ellen Cook and that she 10 . native OF
Ireland. Shortly after c0nhng to New-York, about
nipe Year, ago, was married to German
ualnsd John 8. Croft. Their married life 10
I'D not to have been eonycn aud five years ago they
separated On Wednesday her husband died from the
effects VI overdose u morphine In eiscyue Hospital
II s BE- ed that he left considerable OF money In
bank aud that his widow not know Ing Ia what iDsIit
t0n deposited AMI fearing that it will he drawn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24

OFfJCER AND PRISONERS BADLY BATTERED0
Policeman David BARLEY of the Sixteenth Precinct
ct Jefferson Market yesterday with three prisoners whose
heads were covered In bandages but he himself the
worst battered one OF ALL The injuries received In
row In Eirhthsve about 1890 O'Clock Saturday night
The policeman had compound fracture Of the The
trouble began IN Hermans beer garden No Eighth
ave. and Policeman BARLEY no
0wsky and George snrert at the aide place
they had boen put out by tho bartenders Then Phip
Ganzer tried To rescue his brother George and he
captured The pTisoners however. say that tho officer
plain clothes was In the shop al the beginning Of
light and that he roughly seized OF tho because
had q sghtdispue With the walter. Philip 8apzert
manufactures Of surgical and hs brother 1eorge
IL metal spinner. Henry olneoa sky Keeps Restaurant
Tebthav and Iwcuiy .thrt ST. William H. Flood.
sUore who joefn inc hight IN tbr also
the ternce demanded examination, tho
prisoner held ~ 900 zach until Thursday
0hcer Hartley viii be the sick last for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
notice to be published wsrptng end in the hope that
she might thus learn where th6money Is.
TIE METRoPOLITANs CONFIDENT:
SURE THAT THEY WILL WIN PENNANT-IALhs
WITH BASEBALL MEN.

SURE THAT THEY WILL WIN A PENSANT-IALh
| WITH BASEBALL MEN.
Walter watrous nagng director Of the metropolitan
| club. bald the other day;
Of games than last OF am greatly mistaken some people
PLAYERS Of the Older and n9Is In
directors Of the club ground
1SS Of saoSseS so% 4 Inc scheme
sxsous enusasc oyer the neI SES as
for the A%ean and woa n. p Sso BE-
s ss aS nsn he
cS%ps s M G Ss So, enjoyed
Our SSys ~ or MAKE hard light
Wimsns pennsnt any way. t.. .....
David OFT player and champion batsman OF 'he
Association. said yesterday:
4. r. :Ss a on
5 an ~ s % saq
useful a. S ss, The S s ;
Ss low sn Ss Or fair bali R" w.
S Ss from ar held
mt man our plate well other player in the
Sa,a Day, president of the New.York club said
0rdsy;
There have been columns of sta published about the New
ySs club ssSS a Ssy
Ma'1S nor s seypy ss
offer TO play here Kelly wonderful player and would
give o large of money secure him. but have no
chance securing him. neither has other club outside
Chicago. / not medding with chicago players and
don't other managers fooing around mine ke1ys
loud takin not play In the Chicago club simply
loves snd srsiE sessy
S @ T0n s Mn he
q smaller than he would In New 0rk CITY yes,
mission West
did Denny the third and ah AFRAID
without him. at least for the coming sea
son.
John Meister Metropolitan player, writes az follows
am in and expect to play the greatest
Joe Gcrbard Is and think can send ball
10 rst base az straight and swift any other In the
country he tell for he has 10 stop
them The rules do not bother BIT can hit high
ball as well az a low one
Stephen Brady Of the Metropolitan club, visited
the city Friday and said:
signed with club for the coming sea
consideration several offers can play
outfed The Cleveland CLUB wanted me
could not make satisfactory
arrangements am glad am ont OF the old Nets yet am
them tho renus have made in New YORK
admit that did not play rs well last year as Should but
did the Of the players IL does not encourage
PLAYER good when his manager comes 10 MN anu
that he does know how TO play baseball ana never
did shall retire by means Ny system and brain
with the baseball fever and coud not exist
without playing Some players complain OF their hard lot In
e but they do not mean word they say depend upon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
WHAT rs GOIN0 ON TO-DAY.

Trial of ef Alderman O.Nel Court OF over and Termner
iann..t or nnrser ~ William Mad, White Plains
Trial 81 Jous Bjseal. United States Circuit Court
i,eesptlon To- Ada NJ Leigh, broadway Tabernacle
panf,s, Preachers and Reverend Pastors meetings. IL m
Cottxon Hall. Delmonico's. evening"
eeting OF Congregation Stephens Roman Catholic
Church evening. 49,
Dinner Michael Dsvitt. Metropolitan Hotel evening
AnDivesary of Young Mems Christian Association Asso
citation Hall. Sp
Academy Of Sciences Columbia College. p.
injecting in favor OF West side carriage drive CHECKER
ing Hail. y. 10. -
Opening Of orange Athletic Club house, Orange N j.
evening.
Packer AIuune Association, Historical Hail. Brooklyn,
Sale Of pews Of Brooklyn Tabernacle. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
KOELD NOT PLY TMICE.

At OF fire at Conkug Chivvss store on Sat
uriay night the in sxthsve. blocked Patrick
Ryan young man Of No 1926 West Twenty fourthst left
tile which he and got further ahead that
permitted 10 pass Having paid fare he declined pay
another and onductor Charles Hoppe refused TO permit him
ride Ryan put of but dragged the conductor on
with him. and srward thew stone through one Of the win
Of the lie arreRted and Yesterday
Jefferson Market Police He will furnish
bonds for his good behavior 60 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
EFFECTIVE QUARANTINE REGULATIONS


Health Officer William Smith, who has had charge
of Quarantine since 1881, will call attention in his
annual report TO the Legislature to the unusual free
dom from infections and diseases foreign
vessels in 1856 TN his way to Quarantine on Satur-
day he said 10 TRIBUNE reporter: There never has
been little sickness Quarantine In the last
year, since tho beginning of my administration in
1851. This improvement is due to my determination
that the sanitation OF ships should be made condition
Of quarantine and the result Is that the agents and
officers anxious TO cooperate with me. have re-
quired that all ships carrying passengers. some of
which formerly did not employ surgeons, should have
competent men who could detect a case of smallpox
when they IT, The steamers in the transatlantic
service have provided hospitals for contagious diseases,
that the sick absolutely isolated from other
passengers
" There has never been little yellow fever coming
this port last year think there only three
cases. The officers of the Pacific Mail and of the
Havana and Mexican steamers more strict about
permitting their to go shore where the disease
l. prevalent. Not in the whole year of lss6 there
a cargo discharged at Quarantine and this has saved
the expense of lighteragc, towing and delays. This
has not satisfied the lightermcn. They have nmpor-
tuned me to give them something to do. They have
peatedy said To me- Doctor. when are you going TO
give us n ship Give us an AleNandre'r, Wards or
some other steamer But there has been need of
putting the steamers 10 Inconvenience and greater
pcnse. aud have avoided doing So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
INCOMLNG STEINERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEW.YoRK .............sUNDAY JAN 90 1887

SIITPING NEUS
popT OF SEW.YORK ..........sUNDAY JAN 90 1887
ARRIVED.
Steamer Tower Hl Br,. Archer London with mdse
Z, henderson Bro. AIIiyed at tho Bar At m.
Sri A5.i'II Ia a The 4Sb sF a. m
srssT .on Af n At '0 10
0 &r n%%n a TSs S .4 Jag 60 in bal
Hstsamcr Travo der wegerod 49, southamp.
ton s %r w . The - Rr az" c sSss' to
De py s sS h%fn An s a NTH
mdse and Louis de Bcban Arrived the Bar
naSSr 60 Bahia Tsn
THOMAS H. with nd,e aud 20 passengers to $ & Brazil
MAJ ~ .o sirius r sapoo rio Janero Dee 5 sano.
nam. Jan nth . ss and p"'''nse''o Du's Jew
op Steamer trinidad tr Fraser bermuda sdays with mdso
and passengers TO outcrbrgo Co Arrived at the Bar
stsaneT ms" and passsnsers 10 OLD Dominion So CO..
Steamer wysnoke. Hulphers Richmond. CITY Point and
steamer ieneai Whitney Bearse Boston. with mdso
ship Pramcan Si Lvsrp:S onneS Calcutta 4s days
empty s1rr RI, wS order N Vessel b g. Fnnos Eye Co.
d'y sr. N ESs of John NB Pearce Fowey Dec H. with
china cIay 10 Dunn Bros vessel to McCadin Bros '
Bark uta celantano Buenos Ayros io3 days. with
toorier vessel to Funch. Edye Co.
sUNsKr-wind at sandy Hook. moderate, a. thick fog.
At city Island. ugh, sW' clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Benaris tBrl Clark Yokohoma 2b Kobe Nov
Nagasakl gha Ia Foochow H. Annoy IL Singapore
% Snsz Dec 90. Port said - Malta 81 Gibraltar Ian 3
With mdse Henderson Bros Arrived az tho ct u M
SAILED
steamers Cassius and Clifton for London: Iopanto Hull
Crystal Leiih OIama Ban Domingo; Foley, SANTANA 90
SHIP America. for Oporto.
BarEs J A Nicoisi. for Valparaiso; Landskrons
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS.
ougrysrowr Jan 23-saled steamer rxona (Br BrooEs
FROM Liverpool hence for Now. York,
CHRisTiASsAsD Jan 22-Arrived, steamer &c DAM
Moer from NewYork her TO Copenhagen pro.
cesdsdI, D..
KoTfkaDAn, Jan &c Sailed. steamer cslsnd tDch Bou.
XsTwERP Jan 22-saed steamer Noordlsnd (Belg. Nick.
Ella for Sew.York
HIvRR. Ian ed steamer Ia Gascogne ORR Fan.
teLl from NswYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
PREssIyG me MALEAoLLDAr MorEMENE

PRESSING THE H1LFHOLID1Y MOVEMENT
The advocates of the Saturday haf-holiday reform
in high spirits the that has attended
their efforts To revive this popular movement They
seem 10 feel confident that bill To make the last
afternoon of the week legal half-holiday will GER
tainly Ice passed 10y the present Legislature Said
Emmett X. Ocot. secretary of the General Committee
of One Kindred. the other day do not agree with
Governor Hills suggestion that all of Saturday should
be made "a holiday. That would he asking too much
and cause all sorts of opposition and remembrance.
halliday il suicicnt-all that s asked. There il
why should not get bill passed this winter
since the only beaten by three votes last
year Most of the opposition wac Oh the part of those
who dispo-ed Ia h-ht any kind of legislation that
has the element "f novelty.
" But after all there il nothing startlingly new
about this movement. II Is old a. the Hebrew
ton and wherever men work they always disposed
to stop early Saturday To prepare for sunday We
simply propose 10 extend hs practice. and put ii
legal basis Ia give every equal chance 10
enjoy the benefits arising from II. think the bill
which ex-Iudgc Davis and others preparing will
pas- by an overwhelming majority